March 6. lf35.
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KJUJi
Alumnae Issue
. gg�f AS
IHL
ECHO
Al
umnae Issue
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
XI
Greenville, N. C, Wediiesday. May 8, 1935.
Number 14
u. T.
Or, M. Schult.
DENTIST
State Hank BaOdiag
Phone �78
I ! M K IM'KSK
"t R (.1 IDE
White's
i- mi PLACE
Id HI Y
Travel Class Offered
As Additional Feature
Of Summer School
Will Extend To
Way of W.ish-
.nd New York
iltj Members
A company Group
ym -sn.i; rni;siDi.NT
XTKNDS WELCOME
Student Body To
Honor Meadows
At Lawn Party
Informal Affair Will Be On
Night Of May 15th.
NEW PRESIDENT
Ea
ana
f ilu
In Hts-
Geogra-
To Trip.
Dear Alumna
We extend to you
cordial invitation to
tommcmemciit week
a most
attend
- end.
us
lion of
HOES
t Shoppe
ii -�
Hi1 oi tne Summer
East Carolina Teaeh-
u I announced is a
ned, extensive tour.
guidance of regular
f the faculty, which
ci edits for a full term
ubjects: English, His-
� igraphy, at practi-
ante cost as for one
�liege.
I Meadows explained
i the students at the
hour Tuesday. Before
inoimcement had been
the bulletin board with
I that the students in-
nild sign. The an-
it nut with such e�-
: i sponae that there are
number signed up for
Teachers may raise
I .� ates by taking this
�h
- for the
RDANCE
n color to match.
ngiess hose.
tfear at �
ze i i a habit
K ITH sRIN;
11 VYM
JNh.
i��JLlP
$i Ladies
IJesI Prices
il this coming
- will be the largest East
Cat na Teachers College has
; � : a number of years, ac-
to present prospects. Ap-
plicat � are coming in at a
rate Tuesday morning
Dl Nkadows called for a
� ' sands of those who were
p'ani ng to regwter in the sum-
r : i � it looked as if a thud
� ' � present held up their
in advised them to make
i �� � nti early.
COLLEGE DANCE IS
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT
.May 31 to June 3. with
here on tin- e.impus.
We are expecting a larger
number of Alumnae to return
this year than ever before,
due to the tact that Dr. Leon
R. Meadows will be inaugu-
rated as the second president
of our college.
The College opeus wide its
doors to all Alumnae, who
will be welcomed at any time
during Commencement. hast
Jarvi.s Hull will be reserved
for Alumnae guests. Pit
notify us when to
you. so we may
room for you.
The Classes of VM: and
1934 will hi the honor musts
and upon arrival, will be
given meal tickets at the of-
fice of the Dean of Women.
" Let's everybody be here.
Sincerely yours.
Elizabeth C. Smith.
Presides! K. C. T. C.
Alumnae Association.
N.C.F.S. Reports
Favorable Meet
use
expect
reserve a
The student body of E. C. T. C.
is honoring Dr. and Mrs. L. R.
Meadows at an informal lawn
party on the evening of May 15th
from 8:30 until 10:00.
A portion of the campus will
be decorated with Japanese Lan-
terns.
The entire student body, in-
cluding day students and eo-eds,
and the administration staff and
faculty are invited .
Lucy LeHoy, Chairman of the
Social Committee has appointed
the following committees, and
preparations for the party have
begun.
Lighting and Decorations�
Elizabeth Wagner, Chairman;
Ruth Kiker. Xylda Cooper. Eliza
beth Copeland.
RefreshmentsJanf.e (Jutland,
Chairman: Josie Hall, Rachel
Britt, Rachel Htjrst, Virginia
Fryar, Catherine Wallace. Ruby
j Kelly, Mamie Tresler.
Arrangement of Campus�Jau-
mta Arthur, Chairman; Linello
Clarke. Vivian Carolus, Emma
Ouiei bridge.
WASHINGTON TRIP
TAKEN HV SENIORS
DR. LEON R. MEADOWS
who will be declared the official
president of the college at com-
mencement on the first day of
June, 1935. He succeeds the on-
ly other president. Dr. Robert
Heiring Wright, who died last
year.
Officers
For Next
Elected
Y
eai
A
re
� st .warm of
crowded a
ina Teachers
dancers
flour at
College
e offing
: . to claim
� e near
Prom,
� he Set) " �!
you'll
I . f� v
� u i &a
We're
: collection
youU love
1 � alhs, Ex-
fv Chiffon
top - . Third Floor
nt-Harvey
�
a ful
�it: m a good many ages.
5 well as possible on
slick floor) Saturday
e scintillating rhythms
Repine and his Hi-Plane
m WRY" A. Richmond,
S� en and heard in that
dm ing array of radio
Glenn Robeson, first-
laUon of Mary Shaw.
known in by-gone days j
treets of Greenville, and
ken known to many of J
: ians as the kid who
ways muster music out
r.mg. even though it be
familiar saxaphone. The
ilso out about his out-
i i !y kid in the Tar-
ded .schools, through the
grade, when he himself
: � thud, and getting a
uidy for it. All of which
t to do with music and
ege Dance. Singing to
use. the little brunette
get surely did put on the
the way, was an honor
pon her Saturday night.
al the night under our
f with Mary Shaw,
dlroom was decorated in
old purple and gold.
I i nurse made everybody
!meiy patriotic. The
was gaily decorated with
�8 until the punch gave
At the conference of the North
Carolina Federation of Students
held in Raleigh tin- week-end oi
April 27, it was decided that
the conference will convene at
Teachers College
�ssion in 1936,
the coming year
IS follows: Jack
at the University
from Raleigh,
Aycock, stu-
East Carolina
for its spring
Officers for
were elected
p.�ile. student
of North Carolina,
IS president; Bill
Thirty-five members of the
Senior class enjoyed an extend-
ed week-end of sightseeing in
and around Washington, D. C.
The party made its headquar-
ters at the George Mason Hotel
i in Alexandria, Virginia. This
made it convenient, for the driv-
ers had free parking space for
i tin n cars and it was away from
j the bustle anil hustle of the big
city alter a dav of climbing the
: Washington .Monument or visit-
i tng the zoo.
Each ear mapped its own trip
by suggestions from each person
in the car, then by getting to see
what everyone wanted to see.
While the trip was enjoyed by
every single one there were some
places ot particular interest to
every major. Perhaps the Eng-
lish majors enjoyed the Folger
Shake pearian Library; the His-
tory majors Ford's Theatre and
I the Smithsonian Institution; the
Y W C A Leaders
Introduced To
Students May
Luke Was Scene Of The
Ceremony.
A beautiful
service by the s
lake was held
hour yesterday
college Y. W.
members were
member of the
and
impressive
ide of the college
at the twilight
when the new
C. A. Cabinet
installed. Each
old cabinet bore
a lighted candle which she pass-
ed to her successor as a symbol
of the work that she wished to
have continued. The picture of
the girls in white carrying can-
dles, reflected in the
ing a lovely scene.
"akc mak-
dent
State, also from Raleigh. Science majors the National Mu-
is vice-president; Ann Bradsher,
student at Meredith, and from
Roxboro; is secretary of the Fed-
eration; and Annie Laurie New-
some, student at Duke, and from
Durham, ias elected treasurer.
Ethel Vick. East Carolina Teach-
ers College, served as treasurer
of the organization during tin-
past year.
Out of 33 colleges in North
Carolina. 18 were represented.
This is the largest number in the
history of the Federation to be
represented at one convention.
The financial condition was also
better than it has been in the his-
tory of the Federation.
An invited guest from Mary
Baldwin College, in Virginia,
was present.
Representative McDonald, of
the
seiim and Botanical Gardens and
the Home Economics Majors
Lee's Home, Mt. Vernon and the
Smithsonian Institution.
Other than just sight seeing
several saw the new play "Lair
From Heaven" while others en-
j joyed a good show.
Besides seeing Washington a
number of Seniors extended their
trip to Baltimore and Annapolis,
Maryland.
Half the party got an early
start Sunday morning and made
their way back through a small
(Continued on page three)
The following girls took part
in the service; Ida May Hair,
Making the place of Margaret
! Martin as secretary; Margaret
I Norman, that of Hattie Pearl
j Mallard, as treasurer; Ellen Jen-
I kins in the place of Frances New-
som, as Student Government
representative; Catherine Wallace
following Polly Melvin as Reli-
gious Education Chairman; Es-
ther Mae Dennis, taking the
place of Catherine Wallace as
Morning Watch Chairman; Mar-
garet Martin, that of Margaret
Norman as Social Committee
Chairman; Jaunita Davis who
succeeds Jean Thomas as chair-
man of Social Service; Ruth Wise,
in the place of Mae McFarland as
Publicity Chairman; Polly Mel-
vin, taking the place of Edith
Marslender, as Music Chairman:
Marilyn Henderson, that of Mary
Francis Holland as chairman of
World Fellowship; and Lottie
Moore who succeeds Ruth Hen-
derson as Y. W. C. A. Reporter.
Open House At
Science Building
Is Big Success
Science Club Decides To Ex-
liihit Similar Work Yearly.
The mazes of science in its
many aspects, from the tiny
j germs and beginnings of life as
seen through the microscope to
the planets in the vast heavens
viewed through the telescope,
were revealed in a most vivid
way Thursday night through ex-
Ihibits and demonstrations by the
young scientists belonging to the
Science Club of the college, who
held Open House for the public.
The first two floors of the
Science Building were thronged
between the hours of seven and
ten. By request the time was
extended through Friday so that
groups from the schools of
Greenville could view the exhi-
bits. All the science classes from
the High School, many of the
grades from the public schools in
the town, and some groups from
schools in the county kept the
guides and demonstrators Busy
all day.
Naturally the mecianieal man
with the circulatory systgm, and
a tank supplying the fluid wasa
center of interest all the even-
ing. This was made by Jack
Humphrey from beaver board
and glass tubing. The human
skeleton was put , together by
one of the students, JShn Blanch-
ard, from parts donated to the
Biology Department. Vital life
processes which are similar in
plants and in animals were
shown by charts, drawings and
experiments exhibited by Oscar
Speed.
Plants, flowers aud leaf skele-
tons, were shown in plaster plac-
ques, ink prints, blue pnnts, soot
prints and leaf prints. Numer-
ous bird houses were displayed
by GHerman Smith. Means of
attracting birds to the home was
stressed with practical sugges-
tions. A table on which there
was an attractive lay-out of a
model house and grounds, with
equipment properly fitted in,
was displayed by Daniel Jordan.
Soap-making, by Ruby Lee
Peacock, Frasch processes of ob-
taining sulphur, by Elizabeth
Dixon Johnson, and the synthe-
sis of water, by Charles Cobb,
were among the demonstrations
in the Chemistry Laboratory.
In the Physics Laboratory ex-
periments in light and heat, va-
cuum, telegraphy, and electricity
were made by groups of students.
Nature study was presented in
one room with plants and flow-
ers in attractive arrangements,
grouped according to seasons,
and with cases of insects.
In Bacteriology, the disease
producing bacteria were shown
in clay models made by the
Grant twins, and the vaccines
and serums were explained. It
(Continued on page two)
College Plans Large
Scale Beautification
Project For 1935-36
�
MEMBER �F COMMITTEE
EXTENDS WELCOME
Be In The Na-
Extensive Bo-
ln
My Dear Alumnae:
As a member of the
anguration Committee, I am
sending you this message to
say that we are looking for-
ward with great pleasure to
your being with us again at
Commencement.
Saturday, June first, Ls
your day. In the morning at
ten-thirty the induction of
Dr. Meadows into office will
take place. The chapters of
the Alumnae Association
will be represented in this
exercise. One-thirty is the
hour of the Alumnae .Lnh-
cheon at which several short
speeches will be made, one
by a member f the Asso-
ciation.
At three o'clock there will
be 3. birsimjss meeting of the
Association. We hope the
Auditorium onithe Austin
Building will be packed" far
under the gallery. In the
evening at eight-thirty there
will be an infurmal recep
tion given to Dr. and Mrs.
Meadows at their home on
Fifth Street.
So ynu see, we have a very
full but a very delightful
day planned for you. Come
early, prepared to stay late,
and do not forget to register
at the Austin Building as
soon as you reach the cam-
pus.
Yours sincerely,
Sallie Jovner Davis.
Project Will
ture Of An
tanical Garden, Developed
Along The Lines Of An
Arboretum.
Two Massive Granite
trances To Be Built.
En-
Blue Prints Are Now In Pre-
paration By Mr. M. L.
Wright, Director of Cam-
pus Beautification And
Landscaping. �
Mrs. J. B. Spilman
Host to Speaker
Frances Perkins Was Guest
Of Assistant Treasurer
While In Greenville.
Records of Local Students Rank Well
It is said that the people un-
der the very shadows of a col-
The total average of a group of primary graduate in June, 1932,
19 is 2.33. The average required
Forsyth County, lcge take less advantage of the I f " graduation- is -3"
students on "Present
of the Schools in
lina
North Caro-
Th
bloci
be n
with
tn
16
ags were inclined to
.ffic. Yes, they liked to
the orchestra, too. What
dates filed in the of-
y students, co-eds, and
inviti d guests, the floor was pret-
ty well fdled.
Which boy got the biggest
rush- WeU, there were girls
��! Kills yelling 'where's Elmer
The Beaufort crowd was quite
Popular Then there were cer-
lir. Wake Forest boys who were
nr�t so had Those Wake Forest
(Continued on page three)
MRS. SPILMAN TO
HAVE NOTED GUEST
Mrs. J. B. Spilman will have
as her house guest Dr. S. D. Gor-
don, the week beginning Sunday
May 12th.
Dr. Gordon is an international-
ly famous lecturer, author, and
minister. He will conduct a
series.of services at the Memo-
rial Baptist Church beginning
Sunday morning, May 12th, at
8 o'clock and continuing through
the remainder of the week. There
will be a service at 8:00 o'clock
each morning and at the same,
hour each evening.
educational advantages it offers
than do people at a distance.
This statement is
of college towns wherever we
find them. , .
Do people in and near Green-1 l!lf a? g!n's;
ville take advantage of the op-
portunities that are offered them
at E. C. T. C? Frequently we
are told or hear someone say that
Six of these nineteen students
characteristic arcr b�ys hich disproves tte be-
lief that boys as a rule make
lower grades and do less work
an do girls.
The highest grade in the group
was 1.38 and was made by a
girl.
The following is a list of those
local people do not avail "themof the group who have taught in
selves of these advantages. North Carolina.
We feel that these statements I Eric Tucker, a Mathematics
are unfair to the numerous local (and Science major, graduated in
boys and girls who have grad-1 June 1933 and is successfully.
teaching in Clayton, N. C. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Socialism is a creed which be-
lieves there is a positive virg-
in spending public money
John Simon.
-Sir
uated here with above average
records. We think that they de-
serve some recognition for the
excellent work that they have
done.
Though not complete, the fol-
lowing information collected
quite casually by Dr. H. J. Mc-
Ginnis (mm the files of the of-
fice proves to us that people
around here do take advantage
of E. C. T. C.
Tucker of Greenville.
Bob Eason, the son of J. T.
Eason, of Greenville, was a His-
tory and Science major who
graduated in August 1934, and is
now teaching in West Edgecombe
High School.
Christine Wilkerson, is the
daughter of S. G. Wilkerson of
Greenville. She was a four year
and is teaching in Plymouth.
Mary Frances Whitehurst, is
the daughter of N. H. Whitehurst
of Greenville. She was a four
year graduate in June, 1932, and
is teaching at Fountain.
Nelson Hunsucker, son of R.
H. Hunsucker of Winterville,
graduated in June, 1933. He was
a Mathematics and Science ma-
jor and is teaching in Farmville.
Marguerite McGinnis graduat-
ed in June, 1933. She majored in
English, History and Grammar
grade work and is teaching in
Pinehurst.
Estelle McClees graduated
from a course in Science and
English in August, 1932, and is
teaching in Columbia. Miss Mc-
Clees is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. McClees of Ayden.
Clyde M. Brown, a History and
Science major, graduated in Aug-
ust, 1934, and is teaching in Wil-
son. He is the son of J. W.
Brown of Greenville.
(Continued on page four)
Immediately after her talk
Frances Perkins was honored by
Mrs. J. B. Spilman with whom
she spent the night, at an infor-
mal social affair. The guests
were members of Mrs. Spilman's
Book Club, their husbands, ano
a few additional guests.
Miss Alice V. Wilson received
the guests at the front door. The
members of the administration
staff of the College, Misses Hazel
Willis. Ola S. Ross. Agnes Wad-
lington, Ellen Bowen. Mattie Sco-
ville and Mrs. Owens formed the
receiving line. The guests were
introduced to Miss Perkins by
Mrs. Spilman.
Tea was poured by Mrs. J. L.
Kilgo and Mrs. L. C. Skinner as-
sisted by Misses Dora Coates and
Annie G. Newell.
Miss Perkins and Mrs. Spil-
man have been very good friends
for quite a long time. They were
recently entertained together by
Governor and Mrs. Perry in
Richmond, Virginia.
At the NCFS convention in
Raleigh Ellen Jenkins and Chas.
I. Harris, Wake Forest and Geor-
gia, seemed to have taken quite
a liking to each other. Probably
getting their noble heads togeth-
er as to how they will reform
their respective institutions next
year. Charles I you know, is
the Chi Tau prexy of Wake For-
est.
Do not weep for the past nor
boast for the future. The brave
man searches for truth in the
dirt of reality.�Shen Yen-ping,
Chinese novelist.
There is no place in the world
where woman ages so happily as
in the United States.�Marion
Ryan.
Sentiment is worse than facts.
�Albert H. Wiggins.
Plans for the largest single
beautification project ever at-
tempted by the college are under
way and the coming year will
see them carried out. The de-
velopment will be in the nature
of an extensive botanical garden,
designed along the lines of an
arboretum.
The project will extend from
the power house on the west to
the Athletic Field on the east and
iron the Campus Building on the
north to" the creek on the south,
including the lake. This space is
at present partially occupied by
the nursery and the Training
School gardens, which will be
moved to other parts of the cam-
pus.
The entire enclosure is to be
laid out in walkways and flower
beds, with the use of many na-
tive trees, shrubs, and flowering
vines. In preparation for this
project, the college has accu-
mulated during the past few
years thousands of plants, includ-
ing several hundred of each of
the following: Red buds, Weep-
ing Willows, Camelia Japonicas,
Wisteris, both white and pur-
ple, Forsythia, Weigelia, Pfitzen-
junipers, Boxwoods, Privets, and
various other types.
Two massive granite entrances
will be built to the development,
one on the east of the Science-
Building and the other at the
west.
It is the plan of the college to
place in this development as
nearly as possible all the native
trees and shrubs of eastern North
Carolina that will lend beauty to
the garden.
Blue prints df the project are
bow being prepared by Mr. M.
L. Wright, director of campus
beautification and landscaping.
( riniinology Course
Includes Raleigh Trip
Mr. M. L. Wright's Criminol-
ogy class went to Raleigh on
May 9th, to study the State Pri-
son and Dix Hill. The group
left at eight o'clock from the
front of the dining hall.
At ten-thirty o'clock the group
visited the prison. Here par-
ticular attention was paid to
the kitchen and dining room, var-
ious shops, the printing office,
the prison newspaper, records
and classifications which are
kept, recreation facilities, reli-
gious life, and women's depart-
ments. At Dix Hill, which was
visited at one-thirty, parti-
cular attention was paid to
the division of the criminally in-
sane.
Those taking cars were Mr.
Wright, Hazel Forrest, Margaret
Bostic, Bill Wright and Alex
Dail.
The trip cost each student
sixty-five cents.
The city is the most uncom-
fortable place in which to do
nothing particular; you must
either work or be bored.�A. A.
Milne.
Women and .women only will
decide whether Puritanism is to
ride roughshod over us. They
have been its worst victims.�A.
P. Garland.
. 00
P �
mm
MiliniillHiii.Mht
Wi'dii
�
Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
THE TECO ECHO
RESTRICTIONS
Published Bi-weekly by the
Students of East
Carolina Teachers College.
STAFF
Dorothy Hooks
Josephine Kanes
Helen Taylor
Vivian Carolus
Assistant Editors
Eleanor Taylor
Carolyn Brinkley
Advertising Managers
Cynthia Etheridge Doris Mowborn
Christine MornsHelen Downing
Circulation Managers
Louise lit itt Sara Lee Yates
Helen Lassiter Sara Laughhn
Member of North Carolina Collegiate
Association.
Subscription Price.
Newspap
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925,
at the I'ostoffice, Greenville. N. C. under the
act of March 3. 1879.
The Student Council asked that the fol-
lowing regulations concerning restrictions
be printed:
� nu , 1. Students on restriction must not enter
Editor-in-Chief
.Business Manager the rooms of other students or have visitors
in their own room.
2. They must not talk to coeds or any-
other boys.
3. They may walk on the walk on front
campus, but must not loiter on front cam-
pus.
4. They may have the usual back cam-
pus privileges.
5. They must not enter the Campus
building for social purposes.
6. They may go to Soda Shop as often
as they wish, provided they do not make it
a visiting place.
7. They may go to church.
Wednesday, Muy
Open Forum
thermore,
jaunts, in;
Mtt
Associated gotleoUtt ftress
Dear Editor:
If there is to be progress m
this college, it is up to someone
to instigate changes, for ni.
provements result largely
revisions.
I have acquainted myself with
ike me think ther
these week-end
�ould consist of thi
visits ,n the hom.s of gnlfn.nds . tta
This would furnish soeial exper- Cu
ience similar to tlwsewluxhw'
confront the same students alu-i
they graduate and enter Hw
communities where they are to
tea h Statistka show that L. I
fromlT. C graduates are weak in so-
cial adjustments. Expenen
would strengthen them
?ther side is the danger that
But the
.nil-
s' i'
Press
$1.50 per College
Box Number 237
Year
'�5dlloriuir"jfcr9l l935t-
DR.
A. D. FRANK COMMENTS ON MISS
PERKINS' SPEECH
behind this
;gestion
are
vial, that my view is ti
a so-
Wednesday, May 8. 1935.
EDITING A COLLEGE PAPER
The new staff of this paper is begin-
ning to realize just exactly what is necessary
to edit a college newspaper. It has drawn
one important conclusion: To mean the most
to you. this should be the medium by which
you, the students, express your opinions re-
garding the complex problems of the cam-
pus. Therefore, the column of material con-
tributed by you shall be included whenever
that material comes in. From time to time
there will appear views there with which
you will not agree. Reply to them in the
following issue. The staff heartily approves
presenting both sides of questions. It is
up to you then to make this paper your own.
Material may be addressed to The Tccn
Echo and dropped in local mail. Names
should be signed, but that is not required.
Signed letters will be less subject to censor-
ship.
"A good digest of the Social Securities
program of President Roosevelt" was the
comment of Dr. A. D. Frank, head of the
History Department, regarding the speech
made by Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor, on April 26th.
The plans of the present administration
for social security through unemployment
insurance, old age pensions, help for crip-
ples, aid for widowed mothers and health
aid projects, as discussed by Miss Perkins
were favored bv Dr. Frank.
College made easy:
They have introduced a new
ote into the library system at
Bucknell University (Lewisburg,
Pa.) No longer will spring drug-
ged coeds and males have to
thumb along the shelves until
they hit something that might j cial standpoint
suit their fancy of the amount, i the arguments
Their enterprising librarian has! touch the social life of the stu-
uranged all the books according I dents tend towards the balancing
to -moods If you are feeling i of their College life, not tow � �
a bit sickish and unsettled, there j affording more time
is the love shelf: should you feel
disillusioned and sour about it
all. there's the gall and bitter-
ness shelf. Emotions made easy,
facts which make me think were c
is a very strong argument for a few student, wo dd leave
five day a week schedule here, so many Jf
By this I mean the elimination would not do
of Saturday classes. Off hand you work. If then
might suspect that the reasons who ,
their
re students here
week-ends a
.�11 u
we
them out before
(,s the contrary, they sk.m through and attempt
�uded which I to represent EC I. -�
inci
; teacher
;i th
fourth place
ed arrang men
be excused
under
no
xcept in
we should say.
� �
200 Men Students
To Attack Dinner
That was the headline that ap-
peared in the Minnesota Daily
at the University of Minnesota
(Minneapolis) the other day. The
for social v.
illness in infirmary, serious
' c. , ; � or leath in the family, or
In the first place. i fl(n c.ainpu.s on sc!
would eventually become a day aosu. V
for library research, reading for , business A P res nt a
mere pleasure. attention to may miss as much as c
clothes, outdoor life, sports. An per cent.of a cour �
additional day could be used ' have a c na. . �
conveniently by students and all should not �
� iw m use regarding i
teachers. . . ;�
i inconsistent, waa u
In the second place, a classI .
schedule could be devised whichJP
vvould afford credit of hours cor- !
i i e
Going to college and getting an educa-
tion are not always synonymous terms
Dean Stone, West Virginia University.
We must not scorn, but study Russia.
We must think along new linesPresident
Farrand of Cornell.
ctly to the
hours offered for the same. I fee
courses in other colleges and Uni- j
As that situation'
versities.
night editor apparently had been J responding more
somewhat groggy, for the word
should have been "attend At
any rate, the clipped-out head-
line next day appeared on the
journalism department bulletin
board with this inscription: "Pro-
per command�Wait until you see
the whites of their eggs
would have much
changes tn tnu
�An Active
the magazine News-
The old adage Be good and you'll be
happy has been changed to "Be good look-
ing and hold your husband�Anna Stecse
Richardson.
THI ULTIMA RATIO
Robert Dowd seems to be wor-
rying considerably over the fact
that he has only 2 more terms
here after this one. The ques-
tion is: Will he be able to pass
the math he is taking at present
by the end of that time?
Joe Dunn, at the P. O. one-
morning presented Malene with
a rose. Then he spied Alice, in-
side the cage, too. "Oh. Alice, I
didn't see you. I'll bring you one-
tomorrow
On the Washington trip Mil-
dred Harrison and Alma Tyndall
showed us a few things about
how to get your man. Wonder
just why they have been keeping
it to themselves these four years0
Also on the Washington trip
Mr. M. L. has to wait till 12:00
o'clock fox the other chaperone
to come in so he can take her
out again.
And the talcs that Ruth Kiker
and Ethel Vick brought back
from the conference week-end
spent in Raleigh! Five O'clock
dates (A. M you mutt, not P.
M )
more "substantial" dresses here-
after. Her brother challenged
Jerry Davis and Red Smith to
a duel the next morning.
Phoebe Barnes pulled a good
one the other night when she un-
concernedly walked into the
"Y" store and asked for a pack-
age of butter chips. She really
meant potato chips but associa-
tion with the dining hall would
tell.
Then there was the boy at the
College dance who after the
dance was nearly half over and
the torch singer hadn't sung,
came to the conclusion that she
was on the platform merely to
keep all of the boys on the floor
m suspense watching for her
dress straps to break.
The "love detector" in the Phy-
sics exhibit Thursday night
caused quite a stir among not
only the members of our student
body, but also among the faculty.
It would seem they are a cold
hearted group. Miss Turner,
Miss Morton and Mr. Henderson
being especially so. I hope the
"love detector" was wrong. What
do vou think?
OPEN HOUSE AT SCIENCE
BUILDING BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from first page)
was seen that many bacteria are
of value to industry such as
dairying and the making of
cheese.
The three money crops of east-
ern Carolina�tobacco, corn, and
cotton, with their by-products
were graphically shown.
In plant life, among other in-
teresting exhibits were those of
wild flowers of eastern Carolina
and flower booklets: samples of
the evolution of plants; products
of plant life; modified plant and
their organs: various parts of
plants and fungus plants.
In physiology were shown the
evolution of the processes of re-
production; maps and charts
showing the elements composing
the human body, the actual va-
lue of these elements revealing
the cost as sixty nine cents; the
processes of digestion and respi-
ration from the lower animals on
up to man; and exhibits of actual
Of
From
Week:
"Dr. Diehl weighed and mea-
sured 17,127 coeds m six differ-
ent universities
The man is a wonder�it takes
most of us four years just to
size up one coed.
� � �
The revenge of one professional
fraternity upon another at the
University of South Dakota
(Vermillion) this winter strikes
a new, original note. The first
group inserted a want ad in the
papers which read, "Wanted�100
men to clear the snow off the
stadium And they gave the ad-
dress and telephone number of
their rival house. The avalanche
stands now, transfer without the
loss of credit is practically im-
possible. A five day a week i
schedule would not mean that'
every course had to meet five j
times a week; some could meet
twice, some three times. some
four, and some five. Courses
vary anyway as to the arrange-
ment of classes essential for!
greatest accomplishment, so in
preparing a new schedule, fac-
tors like that would be consider-
ed.
In the third place, week-ends
would remain s open as at pres-
ent, but the inclusion of Satur-
day would cans, no additional
complications in the deans of-
fice. You think student- would
leave campus more often? Then
so long as they ki pi up in their
studies, their absences during
week-ends would be of economic
value to the college. And fur-
De
Editoi.
.ro has been
ssion among
quite
the
the Sunday chains
tfith Entrance.
i rs tohi allow
� ' �)t
: be nore Lr .��.
withouta
rs wereparked u
ine c�u a i
far away
our ��� ; I
from th
l:c
of job'seekers had the victims in was Talleyrand?
Latest college humor: "Who
a sweat for the next 43 hours
until the plot was finally reveal
ed
� � �
After the exams were over:
"Oh. she is a fan dancer and
don't talk baby talk
The tired-out
porarilv insane.
"How far were you
from the Floyd C. Dockeray. of Ohi
answer to the
"About two
fourth question?"
seats
It must have been a thrill
fact we are positive it was
most overwhelming sensation,
when two coeds at Syracuse Uni-
versity (Syracuse. N. Y.) tripped
along the corridors of the an-
student is ten
dedans Pro
State
University (Columbus).
"After a long day of classes, hi
is nervous and jumpy and all thi
In symptoms are identical to (host
a experienced by the insane Prof
Bes. ��� the fact that this is a
problem concerning the collegi
students, it is somewhat of a
community problem. The regu-
lation under discussion necessi-
tates a certain amount of traffic
blocking on Fifth Street, conse-
quently attracting unfavorable
ittention by visitors and passers-
3V.
Its
Dockeray points out.
Which will make a swell alibi
to bovs and girls who write horn
Mr. Haynes: On the basis of in-
telligence tests, do city high
school children or country high
school children show greater in-
telligence?
Daniel Jordan: By "city" do
you mean "Urban"?
Theo Easom says he deserves
an A on his conduct on the last
baseball trip.
During Open House at the
Science Building, Miss Hunter
spent all of one morning wrap-
ping up bloody fingers. 'Twas
the morning on which the Train-
ing School children came over.
Several of them insisted on feel-
ing the white rats as well as see-
ing them.
Eloise Camp: No, not a single
mean thing happened on the
Washington trip. I'm telling you
though, we certainly did disre-
gard traffic rules. We passed
stop lights, and always went in
the wrong direction on one-way
streets. A cop stopped us once
and asked us if we knew we
were supposed to be going in the
opposite direction. We told him
yes and he wanted to know how
long we'd known it. We replied
that somebody had just told us.
He agreed not to lock us up. He
was so cute.
(No, not a single thing hap-
pened.)
Certain E. C. T. C. girls fell
hard for some of the "tucks"
Saturday night. Catch: the floor
was a wee bit too slippery.
Florence Sinclair must wear
MM What power Clifton ods according to vitamins
Crawford has so all of a sudden! value to hotisewrves were
thropologv department and run to explain their bad marks. The;
up against a five-foot alligator may now just explain that they
which had escaped from his cage, had gone insane.
Our
HOSIERY
Leads In
QUALITY
for COTTON
SPORTS
STYLE
PRICES
the
Crawford has so all of a sudden: ,c"7- TZ
, . �j�� -methods of food preservations,
developed. Already his admir1 , . ; �� �?
ers number a senior, a "D and
a day student. The Crawford re-
lations are in the picture too. It
seems that the senior's room-
mate�slightly red-headed�and
a new Cabinet member�is also
that way about a certain first
cousin of the aforesaid
gentleman.
Rebecca Pridgen was very
anxious for the article concern-
ing her pet turtle to be run in the
paper so that she might send a
copy to the sweetheart who gave
her the turtle.
Minerals found in this state,
soil erosion and methods of pre-
vention, and the uses of the sili-
cates, including glass-making,
were demonstrated by charts and
drawings.
Balanced aquariums, terra-
W. A. A. HAS OUTING
Members of the Women's Ath-
letic Association and their guests
enjoyed a sunrise breakfast Sat-
urday morning, April 27th at
Rock Springs.
The party met at the tennis
courts, and carrying weiners,
rolls, sticks, and mustard, hiked
through the woods to the spring
where breakfast was cooked. Mr.
R. C. Deal and Dr. A. D. Frank
were special guests of the Asso-
ciation. It is hoped that many
such trips can be taken next
year, and that a taste of a real
athletic living will be offered to
every student in the college.
If we have begun to create
two separate languages the fault
lies not with the talkers but with
the writers.�Heywood Broun.
young jriums, snaileries, and anthouses
gave suggestions for practical
use.
A number of commercial dis-
plays, such as pine tr pro-
ducts, patent medicines, corn
products, ceremics and the com-
mercial uses of the elements
were assembled by students. The
girls hovered over the history of
cosmetics.
The amazing amount of work
and excellent quality done by the
students of the Science Depart-
ment of the College was shown
by the splendid demonstrations
and graphic exhibits displayed at
their Open House. The entire
exhibit presented projects made
by individual students from
groups of students in connection
with their work in science, sup-
plementing the general class
work. The Science Club will
perhaps hereafter make this an
annual feature on their program.
Campus Boot Shoppe
All White Shoes $2.99
Some Pairs $3.95
WHITE'S
"Your Shopping Center'
L98.2.95
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING
Kittrellfs Store
Greenville, N. C.
Have You Tried Our
HOME MADE K E CREAM?
If not you are missing the treat of your life
Jumbo Ice Cream Soda 10c
Jumbo Ice Cream Cone 5e
Jumbo Ice Cream Cup 5c
CHAS. H0RNE, Druggist
Opposite Proctor Hole'
PHONE 50 WE DELIVER
145 Evans Street
One once had the right, as an
American, to live his own life as
he chose, so long as he did not in-
terfere with the rights of others�
their rights, not merely their
prejudices�Brand Whitlock.
THE LATEST STYLES IN
EVENING DRESSES
POPULAR PRICES � Now On Display
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store"
?hur. HEN REUN1E-C.KO. RAFT
i. GRACE BRADLEY
In
"STOLEN HARMONY"
SatMonTues May 11-1 U
"ROBERTA'
The years most dazzling musical tw
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
IRENE DUNNE
PITT
Oak Ridge ! )
In Lai Honu
Pirates Rail
To Defe
gtowe Hits r
To Score V�
Game Called It
Account (
The Pirate rail
innnig to dc:�
lege 9 to 7. and .
a bis fourth
the ht-venui
ram.
The Pirate
ea h of
: trth si '�-� �
the sixth mi
: ie and i
angle. Hodj
next up
second on a thi
bee then came 1
1 core Ay-
mng run on ba
homer to give
7 victory.
For High 1
three hits led
Pirates Bosti
the hour. Heg 1
Fer. be J i '
two hits each.
High Point'
scored on 8 hit
4 errors.
Hijrh PointAb: H 0
Koonta, 2b2
Culler, n
Dorsett. cf4
Ingle, If
Griggs, rf!
Rudisill. lb
Croome, 3bZ
Jennings, c2
Brinkley, p
'Harris, p
Diamont, c
Total�MB-
�Harris forBrii -
inning.
��Diamont f�r J� ' .
inning.
E. C. T. C.AHK II O A
Bostic, ss2
Ferebee, 2b412
Stove, cf3i I
Ridenhour, rf4
Rogerson, p4i I
Johnson, lb42 2
Easom, If31 2 0 C
Hodges, 3b�0 0
Avers, e113"
Barrow, If10 -
Total309 13 1
One out insevevth, gan
ed because ofrain
Home runs.Stowe and �"
Dorsett .ith tv� men
Stowe withtwoon.
BATTING AVERAGES
THIS FAR THISSEASON
Runt Bostic is still lead
Pirates at the bat this
Theo Easom is second
has been out most of the
due to a broken rib Th
as a whole is hitting SSO
an increase of 12 per ce
the last report. Them I
are through the Atlantic
l'an College game
Player
Bostic
Easom
Stowe
Ridenhour
Rogerson
Johnson
J- Hodges
Barrow
Ayers
F�rebee
R- Hodges
�unn
Madrin
Lindsey
Ab H
54 25
24 10
51 19
53 18
19 6
49 15
33 9
33 9
48 12
47
18
15
3
2
11
4
2
0
1
440 141
m$ms?$rm&&i
�
T
7
M,
8 1935.
fnesday, Maty 8, 1935.
' ll that
W ft
XVr�ght
or COTTON
SPORTS
I ted Oar
U EREAM?
the treai of your lite.
D
IRNE, Druggist
Hole'
VK DELIVER
I RM1 HEO.RAFT
I BR xDLVA
Sn
I'M H RMONV"
I 11'
. Mav 11-13-14
f
�ERTA
iosI dazzling musical wiOi
ISTA1RE
NGER ROGERS
IRENE DUNNB
THE TBCO ECHO
PB08 17176
Oak Ridge To Play Here Saturday
In Last Home Game of Season
SPORTS
GIVE THE TOURNAMENT
YOUR SUPPORT
Pirates Rally In Sixth
To Defeat High Point
For The Circuit
Winning Huns.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Crack Kogerson scored the
first touchdown that K. C. T. C.
ever made. In the Armistice day
game of 1933 he scored the win-
ning and only touchdown of the
game against Campbell College.
Stowe and Bostic, Pirate base-
ball players have been signed for
the coming season by the Green-
ville Club in the Coastal Plain
League.
Greenville is to have Sunday
baseball this year.
Jimmie Johnson is a former
holder of the heavy weight title
of the 113th Field Artillery of
the North Carolina National
Guard. He won this title for
two years.
Ed Waldrop, Greenville boy,
, pulled an iron man stunt at the
. next up. hit to Carol,na-Duke track meet re-
cently by winning both the mile
and two mile events. Waldrop
has been elected co-captain of
next year's team Hv is a bro-
ther of Howard Waldrop who
was a two letter man here last
year.
Lefty Dunn is the only left-
handed pitcher that E. C. T. C.
has had since baseball was start-
ed here four years ago.
Crack Rogerson won his fifth
baseball game in as many starts
this season.
Atlantic Christian College can
not equal the record of Knox
College by loosing 27 straight
ames but so far this season thev
I In Seventh On
it Of Ram.
rallied in the sixth
High Point Col-
id give Crack Rog-
rth victory of the
is ilu- second time
the Panthers
i ated by the locals.
came just in
was called in
nning because of
sored one run in
econd, third, and
Johnson started
ing rally with a
cored on Easoms
Easom going to second,
. n drew a walk. Bos-
up S his third hit of
cored Easom and put
third, Bostic going to
throw to third. Fere-
ame thru with a single
Avers and Bostic and
score. With the win-
n base Stowe hit a
give the Pirates a 9 to
. : Point Griggs with
led his team. For the
tic was the man of
Be got three singles
Quakers Win Close
Game From Pirates
Pirates Lose 5-4 In
Inning Game.
Ten
Pushing across two runs in the
tenth inning after the Pirates
had taken a one run lead Guil-
ford College defeated E. C. T. C.
5 to 4. The Pirates took in ear-
ly lead in the third inning and
added another run in the fourth
to have a three run lead until
the seventh when the Quakers
knotted the score. The Pirates
scored again in the first of the
tenth, but the Quakers took the
game with two runs in the last
half of the inning. Boyles, catch-
er, cracked a sizzling double to
left field with two men on to
decide the game. For the Pirates
Ayers and Bostic each with two
hits led their team.
Archery-Tennis
Tournament Is
To Begin Soon
Field Day Has Been Called
Off.
�ZmNe�� itches His
Stowe Holds Chatham To 6
Hits In First Game.
(iuilfordAbRHoAE
Carroll, 2b511120
Parker, 3b311322
Boyles, c501430
Blanton, lb4111200
Griffin, cf411200
Weston, If412500
Cox, ss301330
Davis, rf400033
Higgins, p300030
�Budd100000
Total
36 5 10 30 13 2
"Hit for Higgins in tenth.
E. C. T. C. Ab R H O A E
trips to the plate
nson and Easom got T
have lost 9 baseball games m a
row out of a thirteen game sche-
dule.
ml s seven runs were
8 hits, three walks and
HisliPointAbR 110A E
2b20 140 0
:31 104 0
��� rf41 120 0
40 000 0
32 201 0
1 t b31 190 o
;�i1 110 0
c20 031 0
B .� P31 105 0
100 000 0
�� Bit, C00 000 0
r - i267 81911 0
� �.orBnnkley,insixth
n tfor Jennings,sixth
F (
T. (
AB R H O A E
4 0
John Hodges was a member of
the first baseball team which
was organized here four years
ago. He has played every year
since. Hodges was also center on
the first football squad. He is
: the only man in school now that
' played on both of these teams.
Perry King, while a student
I q � at Greenville High School in
11932, was selected on the all
Northeastern Conference basket-
ball team. At this time the con-
I ferenee was composed of about
10 of the largest High Schools in
this part of the State.
Crack Rogerson, while a stu-
dent at Aulander High School in
1929. scored 97 points against
Creswell High School, in a foot-
ball game. The final score of
Bostic, ss51 2830
Ferebee, 2b50 1221
Stowe, cf40 0100
Ridenhour, rf40 1100
Barrow, If30 0000
Easom, If10 0001
Johnson, lb40 1800
Hodges, 3b31 1100
Ayers, c41 2640
Dunn, p31 1120
�Rogerson, p00 0000
Total344 928112
�Easom forBarrow inninth.
�Rogersonfor Dunn10th.
Hits off Dunn 9Higgins7.
Two basehits:Ferebeeand
Boyles.
Struck out by Dunn 6Higgins
Umpire, McBain.
The Woman's Athletic Associa-
tion is sponsoring an archery
and tennis tournament soon. The
preliminary games will probab-
ly be run off during the week of
May 19-24, and the finals May
26th. There has been much in-
terest manifested in the staging
of the tournaments. The follow-
ing have announced their inten-
tions to participate: Tennis: Eli-
zabeth Keith, Bettie Lane, N. E.
Warren, C. K. McClees. Kclky
Abcyounis, Wesley Bankton, Bil-
ly Tolson, Francis Sinclair, Les-
ter Ridenhour, May Hearne, Flor-
ence Sinclair, James Ray Pitt-
man, Thomas Dennis, William A.
Wright, Graham Gulley, Louise
Briley, and C. O. Armstrong.
Archery: Billy Tolson, Red
Smith, Fran Ferebee, Taylor
Carr and Jimmie Carr.
Watch the bulletin board for
complete information regarding
the tournaments.
Horseshoe pitching is also to
be added s the list of sports in
which students are urged to con-
test.
Due to lack of time in planning
a really good Field Day, the Ath-
letic Association has postponed
Field Day until next year, the
first Saturday in May will be set
aside for this event. The Asso-
ciation has asked that the day
be included in the calendar for
next year.
COLLEGE DANCE A
SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT
The first of a series of two
games with the Blanketeers of
Chatham Mills at Elkin resulted
in a iU to 9 defeat fen the Pirates.
The Pirates rallied in the ninth
to give them a lead of one run,
the score at this stage was 8 to
9. With the aid of two bits and
a walk Chatham scored the two
winning runs in the last half of
the ninth. The Blanketeers
were able to touch Stowe (or a
total of 15 hits. The feature of
the contest was three double
plays by the Pirates. Two were
made by Bostic to Johnson and
one from Ferebee to Ayers. Cha-
tham was led by Robins at the
bat, who collected two hits for
three trips to the plate. John-
son, Pirate first baseman, got
two hits for four.
Chatham Ab K II O A K
Fitzgerald, rf 5 2 3 0 0 0
Fifth Victory of Season
OAK RIDGE CADETS
DEFEAT PIRATES
Jthe game was 144 to 0. Inciden-
he made a touchdown
a, p
i. lb
1!
3b
3 2 3 2
4 12 2 0 lUaIly
31100 �l every time he carried the ball
4 0 110 0jwlth the t,xception of one. In
4 I l I 3 �the eighth inning of the A. C. C.
4 2 2 8 � l I game Rogerson threw only three
3 12 0 0 0 balls to retire the Bulldogs.
2 0 0 112
2
1
13 2 0
0 0 0 0
Total
30 9 13 18 10 4
out in seventh, game call-
ed because of rain.
B d runs. Stowe and Dorsett.
'� with two men on.
St v. a ita two on.
BAITING AVERAGES
THIS FAR THIS SEASON
the
nan C
Plaver
Bostic
E&908)
Stowe
Ridenhour
person
J Bodges
Barrow
Ayers
Ffivbee
B- Bodges
Dunn
Badrio
Lindsey
Bostk is still leading the
at the bat this season.
m is second. Easom
sn out most of the season
a broken rib. The squad
le is hitting 320. This is
e of 12 per cent over
I � port. These averages
�ugh the Atlantic Chris-
�Uege game.
Ab H Per
GIRL'S SWEATERS
The sweaters for the girls'
Basketball team have arrived,
and there is many a proud girl
on this campus wearing her
sweater. The sweater is a yel-
low jacket with the college let-
ters down the side. The follow-
ing girls have received a service
stripe and sweater: Mary Ella
Bunn, Margaret Fulton, Eliza-
beth Keith, Florence Sinclair,
May Hearne, Anne Askew, Eliza-
beth Overton, and Louise Briley.
The following were awarded
sweaters: Mary Shaw Robeson,
Helen Wilson, Ruth Parker. Of
the original squad, six graduate
this June, leaving only three to
carry on next year.
In the last game of a five day
trip into the central part of the
state the Cadets of Oak Ridge
Military Academy defeated the
Pirates 6 to 1. A home run by
Bostic accounted for the locals
only run. Dunn held the Cadets
to six hits. The Pirates were
able to get a total of eight off
Culler, but they were unable to
make these account for any runs
with the exception of the homer.
Bostic and Easom with 2 hits
each led the locals. Tyson with
two hits led the Cadets.
(Continued from first page)
Robins, 3b 3 2
Hambright, If 4 1
Gough 2b 5 2
Clodfelter, ss 5 1
Davis, cf 3 0
Hambright, lb 4 1
Hood, c 4 1
Stockton, p 4 0
Maxwell, p 0 0 1
10 2 3
0 0 0 1
3 14 0
3 14 0
12 0 0
1 18 0 0
15 10
2 0 3 0
0 0 0
37 10 15 27 14 4
boys may not have dancing on
the campus, but, oh boy, do they
have it off the campus!
Hosts and hostesses for the
gallant occasion were Frances
Newsome, Ellen Jenkins, Effie
Lee Watson, Lucy LeRoy, Rob-
ert Dowd, and Durward Stowe.
WASHINGTON TRIP
TAKEN BY SENIORS
Ab R H O A E
5 3 2 3 3 0
2 2 6 3 1
2 112 0
11111
12 8 0 1
0 110 1
0 10 0 0
0 110 0
0 0 4 3 0
0 10 0 0
5
5
3
4
4
5
5
4
2
Oak Ridge
Hyden, rf
Mock, ss
Peele, c
Hayworth, lb
Tyson, 3b
Grizzard, If
Seago, cf
Edgerton, 2b
Culler, p
Total
E. C. T. C.
Bostic, ss
Ferebee, 2b
5425463
2410417
5119373
5318340
196316
4915306
339273
339273
4812250
4711234
184222
152133
30000
21500
440141320
Withal, the modern girl is not
a prig.�O. M. Green.
Ab R H O A E
3 10 0 0 1
4 10 3 11
4 2 18 10
2 2 0 8 10
4 0 2 4 10
4 0 10 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 12 5 0
3 0 12 0 1
31 6 6 27 9 3
Ab R H O A E
4 12 3 2 0
2 0 0 13 0
(Continued from first page)
portion of the Valley of Virginia.
The trip is a nincxpensive one
and those who took it this year
judge it well worth the thought
and consideration of the in-com-
ing Seniors.
Stowe, cf
Ridenhour, 3b
Johnson, lb
Easom, If
Ayers, c
Dunn, p
�Madrin
4
4
4
4
4
3
0 13 0 0
0 10 0 0
0 18 0 3
0 2 3 0 0
0 14 0 0
0 0 0 3 0
10 0 0 0 0
Total
E. C. T. C.
Bostic, ss
Ferebee, 2b
Stowe, p
Ridenhour, 3b
Johnson, lb
Easom, If
Barrow, rf
R. Hodges, cf
Ayers, c
J. Hodges
Total 40 9 11 25 12 4
�Hodges for Easom in third.
Second Game
In the second game of the ser-
ies with Chatham Mills the lo-
cals were defeated 7 to 1. Three
pitchers were used by Coach
Mathis. Bostic started but was
taken out and sent to short stop.
Easom took over the mound du-
ties at this point. In the eighth
inning Coach Mathis relieved
Easom. Since this was not an
intercollegiate game he was eli-
gible to play. H. Stockton led
the Blanketeers with two hits
for three trips to the rubber. He
allowed the Pirates only seven
well scattered hits. Stowe and
R. Hodges with two hits each led
the locals.
Chatham Ab R H O A E
Fitzgerald, rf 4 112 0 0
Robins, 3b 5 0 2 13 1
Hambright, If 4 0 2 10 1
Gough, 2b 5 114 2 1
OAK RIDGE TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
On Saturday the Pirates will
play the Cadets of Oak Ridge in
the last home game of the sea-
son. In an earlier game with
the Cadets the locals were de-
feated 6 to 1.
Three of the Oak Ridge play-
ers are former Coastal Plain
League players. Peele and Hay-
worth were with Kinston last
season and Roger Taylor, a
Greenville boy, was with Green-
ville. Peele will report to
Chattanooga after the current
season is over. Red Hayworth is
the brother of Hayworth, the De-
troit catcher.
Col. Holt, coach of the visitors,
is one of the best baseball coach-
es in the south. Many of his for-
mer students have played big
league baseball. At the present
the most outstanding are the
Ferrell brothers of Boston.
Roger Taylor the ace of the
Cadets pitching staff is likely to
pitch the game here on Saturday.
Rogerson or Dunn will pitch for
the Pirates. The game will be
played at the college park at
3:08.
Now that the Junior-Senior
and College Dance are over, the
Campus Building, from 6:30 to
7:30, doesn't seem to be quite as
popular with the girls as hereto-
fore. There's nothing immediate-
ly in sight to be "practicing up"
for.
Pirates Get 3-2 Win Over
Atlantic Christian College.
Ridenhour Has Perfect Day
At Bat.
In the game of May 3rd with
the Bulldogs of Atlantic Chris-
tian College the Pirates were
victorious, 3 to 2. Rogerson held
the bulldogs to only six scattered
hits.
Save for the second and ninth
inning Crack pitched one hit
ball as he registered his fifth
victory of the season in as many
starts. The visitors first run
came in the second on three
bunch hits, and they put to-
gether a pair of safeties in the
ninth to score their second run.
Dawson, the ace pitcher of
the Bulldogs was very stingy
with his hits. The Pirates made
eight safeties off him and three
of them were bunched in the
sixth to score two runs. The
final and much talked over run
of the locals came in the seventh
inning with the aid of a single.
Lex Ridenhour had a perfect
day at the bat, he hit two doub-
les and two singles. For the
Bulldogs Crockell with a single
and a double was the leader.
Rogerson was hit by a ball in
the ninth and Dunn was called
in for relief. He was hit by a
line drive.
In the eighth inning Rogerson
threw only three balls to retire
the visitors.
(Continued on page four)
Total 34 1 8 24 8 3
Home runs: Bostic.
Base on balls: off Culler 4,
Dunn 2.
Strike outs: Culler 3; Dunn 2.
Winning Pitcher, Culler.
Losing Pitcher, Dunn.
Davis, cf
Clodfelter, ss
Hambright, lb
Parker, c
H Stockton, p
Clemmer, p
Total
E. C. T. C.
Bostic, p
Ferebee, 2b
Stowe, cf
Ridenhour, rf
Johnson, lb
R. Hodges, If
J. Hodges, 3b
Gaston, ss
Ayers, c
Easom, p
Mathis, p
Total
3
3
3
3
3
1
1110 0
10 3 2 0
118 0 0
10 7 0 0
12 0 2 0
0 0 0 10
Dr. A. M. Schultz
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
Phone 578
DR. WOOTEN
DENTIST
State Bank Building
LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES
III
E.T.
SHOE SHOP
Representatives at E. C. T. C.
College Girls!
Don't Forget the White Dress!
See Us for Smart Styles and Low Prices
The Smart Shoppe
Dickinson Avenue
PHOTOGRAPHS"
u
For "Mother's Day" give her a photograph
"Photographs Live Forever"
Special Prices During month of May
BAKER'S STUDIO
SINCE 1925
Oldest - Largest - Best
PERMANENT WAVES
$3.35 to $10.00
Shampoo and Finger Wave
Short Hair 50c�Long Hair 75c
33 7 10 27
Ab R H O A
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
2
4
1
1
35
S��MVILL�,N.C.
t's Smart
It's Economical
It's Dependable
It's a
GRUEN
WATCH
JESSICA . .
A charming
Gruen ba-
guette, white
or yellow
gold filled,
$29.75.
We have many
rv GRUEN
Wa t c H syies
for men and
wo men . . .
p? c es from
524.75.
LAUTARES
FOR EXCLUSIVE STYLE
Shop At
HEBER FORBES
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
SPECIALS!
WHITE SILK and ORGANDIE DRESSES
Gloria Shoppe
"The Fashion Corner"
.
-�-�-����-
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
V'v ednesday, M
Alumnae News
Ruth Henderson, Reporter
Jean Thomas and Margaret
Norman represented the Y. W. C.
AY. ML C. A. Conference which
was recently held at a camp near
Greensboro. N. C. They came
back with many enthusiastic and
helpful suggestions for the im-
provement of the local Y. W. C.
A work.
MISS GRAHAM SPEARS TO
MEMBERS OF Y. W. C. A.
Miss Graham spoke to the
members of the Y. W. C. A. Fri-
day evening, April 26th. She
explained the "Joys that come to
one through work
It is her opinion that the nor-
mal person is not lazy; he likes
challenging tasks and activities.
Happiness, she said, comes from
the accomplishment of difficult
tasks, and one gets a thrill from
work.
ROGERSON PITCHES HIS
FIFTH WIN OF SEASON
(Continued from third page1)
A. C. C.
Ab R II O A E
Cherry, ss 4 8 0 10 0
Lee, 2b 4 0 0 3 10
Duval. rf 2 0 0 1 00
Amerson. rf 2 0 2 2 0 0
Barnes, 3b 4 1112 1
WiggS, c 3 116 0 1
Hayes, lb 4 0 15 10
Cockrell. If 4 0 2 0 0 0
Blackman, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0
Dawson, p 3 0 0 12 0
RALEIGH CHAPTER MEETS
The Raleigh Chapter of the E.
C. T. C. Alumnae Association met
Thursday evening, May 2. at the
home of Mrs. Ben Tongue.
As this was the last meeting
for this year, an interesting busi-
ness session was held. Plans
were discussed for the new year,
and the following officers were
renominated: President, Mrs.
George Bradshaw; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Foster Bundy; Secre-
tary, Mrs. J. C. Holland; Corres-
ponding Secretary, Mrs. J. M.
Newsome; Treasurer, Miss Pattie
Jenkins; Reporter, Mrs. M. R.
Mod 1 in.
The contributions for the
Wright memorial fund were in-
creased considerably. All chap-
ters of the association are mak-
ing their donations at commence-
ment Mrs. Charlie Johnson ex-
pressed her appreciation for be
ing placed on the hoard of trus-
tees of, the college. This is the
first time in the history of the
fcollege that an alumnae has been
elected.
Miss Ethel Southerland ex-
tended axi invitation from the
executive boarcNio all members
to attend commencement. She
gave full plans of commence-
ment.
After the business .session
bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Miller
was awarded high score.frtr the
evening and Miss Lois Heel "re-
ceived high scortr for the year.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Tongue, Mrs. M.
Dollar, Mrs. B. C. Johnson and
Miss Ruby Garris.
Executive Committee Meeting
lemoon. June 1, at 3:30 o'clock
in the Austin Auditorium. Offi-
cers for next year will be elect-
ed at this time. The officers
elected will be President, Vice-
president, Secretary, Correspond-
ing Secretary, two members of
the executive committee, and two
honorary members of the faculty.
At present the honorary mem-
bers of the faculty are Miss
Lewis, Miss Graham, Miss Jen-
kins, Dr. Meadows, Miss Morton,
Miss Wilson, Dr. Slay and Miss
Davis.
Each chapter of the Association
will have representatives to re-
port on the year's activities.
The Association is hoping to
complete the Austin Loan Fund
at this time, four hundred dol-
lars of which has already been
contributed, leaving one hun-
dred dollars to be contributed.
WEDDINGS
THOMAS�I.EMMOND
Miss Ruth. Lemmond and Wil-
liam Carl Thomas were married
Saturday afternoon, April 20th,
in the Central Methodist church
of Monroe. ' Mrs. Thomas grad-
uated from E. C. T. C. in 1!)30.
WOODWARD�MITCHELL
Miss Josephine F. Mitchell was
married to James Reginald Wood-
ward of Willow Springs, April
2;th. Mrs. Woodward attended
E. C. T. C. before her marriage.
They will make their home in
Willow Springs. , �-
ROl SE�TCRNER
Miss Dnris Ru, Turner, was
married to Clayton fA Rouse of
Moss Hill, on April 22nd. Mrs
Rouse received her A. B. degree
in summer school. 1934. The
couple will be at hopte in Moss
Hill. y
PLEASANT�LEE
The engagement of Miss Ruby
Belvia Lee of Willow Springs, to
R. Clyde Pleasant of Wadesboro
is announced, the wedding to be
June 23rd. Miss Lee finished
the two-year normal course sum-
mer of 1933.
WINDLEY�WESTON
The engagement of Miss Myrtle
Weston of Lake Landing to Her-
bert W. Windley, of Pantego is
announced, the wedding to be
solemnized early in June. Miss
Weston graduated from E. C. T.
C. in 1930.
BRAKE�ROSS
Miss Minnie Miriam Ross, the
daughter of Mrs. Wilbur H. Ross
of Aurora, N. C, is to be mar-
ried to William Howard Brake
of Rocky Mount. N. C, on July
4. 1935. Minnie is graduating
from this college this year.
RECORD OF THE LOCAL
STUDENTS RANK WELL
(Continued from first page)
NEWS ITEMS
Miss Beulah Lassiter who
taught at Lewiston this year,
spent the past week-end here.
She finished E. C. T. C. m '31.
Miss Emma Early of Aulandcr,
Class of 1934, was also here the
week-end of May 4th.
Miss Stella Walston of Scot-
land Neck, Class of 1934, was
here the week-end of May 4th.
Miss Lucy Etheridge of Sara-
toga, who teaches at Sims this
year was here the week-end of
May 3rd. She finished the two-
year course last year.
Miss Margaret Murchison, who
was here for the Executive Com-
mittee meeting April 2tfth, also
spent tin- week-end here. She
I has been teaching at Micro this
; year.
Total 33 2 6 24 6 2!
E. C. T. C. Ab R H O A E
Bostic, ss 4 0 12 2 1
Stowe, cf 4 0 0 2 0 1
Easom, If 4 116 0 1
Johnson, lb 4 117 0 0
Rogerson, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Dunn, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ridenhour, 3b 4 0 4 3 2 0
Hodges, rf 4 0 10 0 0
Avers, c 2 0 0 5 0 1
Madrin, 2b 2 0 0 12 0
Ferebee. 2b 0 10 111
Total 31 3 6 27 10 4
Runs batted in: Cockrell. Rod-
enhour, Stowe. Two base hits:
Cockrell. Ridenhour 2. Left on
bases: Teachers 7, Bulldogs 6.
Stolen base: Ridenhour. Base on
balls: off Dawson 3: off Roger-
son 1. Struck out: Dawson 6,
Rogerson 1. Hits: off Rogerson
fi in 8 2-3 innings: off Dunn 0 in
1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher; by
Rogerson, Wiggs. Winning pit-
cher. Rogerson. Umpire: Roe-
buck. Time: 2:00.
�BECKY" TURTLE
The many friends of Miss Re-
becca Pridgen were made sor-
rowful upon hearing the sad
news of the death of her pet tur-
tle. "Becky" Turtle departed
from this life on April 15th, fol-
lowing a short illness.
The funeral was held at the
home of "Becky" Turtle, Room
245 and the remains were laid to
rest in a choice spot of Mrs.
McKeen's garden.
A host of sorrowful friends
mourned to perfection.
The numerous and beautiful
floral offerings were evidence of
her vast number of friends.
The funeral arrangements were
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Strickland.
The active pallbearers were
Cynthea Etheridge and Rose
Bateman. Honorary pallbearers
were Grace Blackman, Margaret
Peele, Rosa Lee Bullock, Ella
Turner Atkinson, Mary Foy Par-
kerson, Myrna Bell.
Miss Eloise Bone officiated, as-
sisted by Janie Blair Cox.
Miss Molly Langston rendered
an appropriate solo.
The most outstanding floral
design was sent by the Fleming
maids with a card of sympathy
attached.
By mastering resignation we
school ourselves to much re-
straint.�Rafael Sabatini.
The Executive Committee of
East Carolina Teachers College
Alumnae Association held a
most satisfactory meeting at the
College on Saturday afternoon,
j April 27th. with all the officers
land members of the committee
1 present except one. Those pres-
jent were the president. Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Assistant Dean
of Women; Miss Wita Bond, of
Rocky Mount, Secretary and
Treasurer; Mrs. Janie Jackson
Simmons, of Wilson. Mrs. Sue
Walston Pitts, of Pinetops. and
Miss Margaret Murchison, of
Micro. Miss Marie D. Graham of
the faculty, met witli them. Miss
Sallie Joyncr Davis, Chairman of
the inauguration committee pre-
sented to them plans for the in-
auguration of President Mea-
dows, and plans of commence-
ment.
The annual alumnae luncheon
will be held on Saturday of
Commencement as usual, but the
business meeting will be held at
three-thirty in the afternoon,
and there will be no morning
meeting, and no program, as the
inauguration exercises will be
held in the morning. There will
be a tea in the afternoon for the
honor classes. Plans to be pre-
sented at the business meeting
were made. A nominating com-
mittee was appointed as this is
the year for the election of offi-
cers.
BUSINESS MEETING
OF THE ALUMNAE
Dr. B. McK. Johnson
DENTIST
206 State Bank Building
Phone 391
The business meeting of the
East Carolina Teachers College
Alumnae Association will be
held this year on Saturday af-
STARLING�NORMAN
Miss Frances Wills Norman
was married to George Braxton
Starling of Elm City. N. C, Fri-
day, May 3rd, at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Joseph S. Nor-
man of Greenville, N. C. Mrs.
Starling is a graduate of E. C. T.
C. and for several years has
taught in the Greenville Schools.
Mr. and Mfs. Starling will be in
Richmond, Va for the next few
months.
JAMES�BRYAN
Miss Marjorie Bryan and La-
tham James, both of Roberson-
ville, N. C, were married April
24th. Mrs. James is a graduate
of E. C. T. C. and has taught in
the Martin County schools for
several years. They will make
their home in Robersonville.
ENGAGEMENTS
BREEDLOYE�MANGUM
The engagement of Miss Larue
Mangum of Creedmoor, N. C, to
Roy Breedlove, of Oxford, N. C,
has been announced. The wed-
ding is to take place in June.
Miss Mangum graduated from E.
C. T. C. with the A. B. class of
1933, and has taught in Stem, N.
C.
BILBRO�HODGES
The engagement of Miss Myr-
tle Gray Hodges, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. S. Hodges of
Ayden, to Aaron Tyson Bilbro,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bil-
bro of Greenville, has been an-
nounced. The wedding is to
take place in June. Miss Hodges
graduated in the A. B. class of
1934.
See The
Rouse Printery
For Your
VISITING CARDS
Special Prices to College Girls
LOWE'S
Smart Apparel For Women
NEW CLOTHES ARRIVING DAILY
Mary
Underwood
of
Columbia spent the week-end of
the 28th of piil here.
Mis Mary Mann of Middle-
town was here for the week-end
of 28th. She finished here in
'33.
Miss Myra Scull. Class of '32
of Ahoskie visited Mrs. Bloxton
Monday. May (ith.
Miss Lucy Abbott of Winter-
ville. N. C. visited here the week-
end of May 4th.
HONOR CLASSES
TO BE ENTERTAINED
At five-thirty o'clock. Satur-
day afternoon, June 1, the Alum-
nae Association will give a tea in
honor of the Two-Year Normal
graduates of 1925 and the A. B.
graduates of 1925. The classes of
1934. the incoming Alumnae
which are the 1935 graduates,
the faculty, officers and guests of
the college will be the guests at
this time.
The tea will be in Fleming
Hall Parlor.
We perpetually believe a ser-
ious subject makes what is said
about it important.�H. C. Bailey.
Most of us would rather suffer
heavy clothing than have any-
one stare at us.�Irving S. Cobb.
Johnnie Grey Curr.n daughter
of S. B. Currin of Greenville is
teaching in Wilson. Miss Currin
was an English and French ma-
jor who graduated m August
1931.
Rebecca Scoville, the daughter
of Mr. Gladep W. Scoville of
Greenville, was a two-year gram-
mar grade graduate in June 1930
and is teaching m Wilmington.
Zelle Foh?y, who is teaching in
Tarboro, was a Science and Eng-
lish major who graduated in
June 1934. She is the daughter
of E. H. Foley of Greenville.
Henry Oglesby is teaching in
Bell Arthur. He is the SOB of
Mrs. Mary Oglesby of Winter-
ville. He was a Mathematics and
Science major and graduated in
June 1934.
Three of the girls have been
married. They are:
Mrs. Lee A. Folger, formerly
Eloise Garrett. daughter of Ralph
Garrett of Greenville. She was
a Social Science major and grad-
uated in June 1934.
Mrs. J. M. Johnston, formerly
Alma C. McGinnis, the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. McGinnis
of Greenville. Mrs. Johnston
was a four year Grammar Grade
major and graduated in June.
1931.
Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss
Jaunita Worsley. daughter of W.
H. Worsley of Rocky Mount,
graduated from a course major-
ing in Science and Mathematics
in August, 1932.
Of the group, one. Aha Van
Nortwick, son of N. O. Van Nort-
wick, of Greenville. is taking
: graduate wrk. Also majored in
Science and Mathematics here,
graduating in June. 1934 He is
now taking Pre-Medical work at
the University of North Caro-
j lina.
Our list does not include the
occupation of the remainder of
the group but we are sure that
whatever they may be doing
they are doing it well. They are-
Helen White, the daughter of
S. T. White of Greenville, who
graduated from a four-year Pri-
mary course in June 1934.
Kemp House, a Latin and
Mathematics major who grad-
uated in August 1933. Mjss
House is the daughter of A. R.
House of Greenville.
Elizabeth Morton has taught
at Warrenton. She was a French
and English major who graduat-
ed in June 1929 and is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. W. Z. Morton of
Greenville.
We hope that wo have con-
vinced you that not only do
quite a numb! r i the people in jTho t
this locality enter the college, Genei
but of those who do entei a !arg. Tl
group are outstanding student, �
m campus affairs and in th.
work tiiat they do and the grade
they make.
CLASS MODELS MAN
The curse in "Family Rela-
tions taught by Mr. Bloxton,
has some .thought provoking as-
pects. Recently the nineteen j
members of the class compiled
individual lists of "things they j
would like about a man " The
tabulated results are printed b
low:
Good looking
Good sport
Christian
High moral standards
Common sense '
Good job i
Pleasing per onality 1
College education "
Good education 6
Good health '
Love for children 6
Temperate 6
Well groomed 5
Broad minded 4
Ambitious 3
Kind and sympathetic 3
Sense f humor 3
! Love for wholesome social life 3
Thrifty 3
'Good companion 3
Intelligent 2
(Good social background 2
I Appreciation of art. music and
nature 2
Firm 2
Unselfish 2
Gid manners 1
DR.H. B.MASSEY
DENTIST
State BankBuilding
Phom� 437
WE'VE G 3 T
DATE TONIGHT-
They usually
because UG
eds have a �
clothes e .
ihoir clothf
Fi cks, sw
ing hats I
clothe v m
veiy lit!
y tor
H �
IB A �
Residence Phone 337-WX�Business Phone ��
C. L. RUSS
Registered Plumber and Steam Filler
State License No. 215
Shop :m Evans St. Greenville, N. (.
Pink Pills for Pale People
WARRENS
DRUG STORE
When visiting year favorite Drag Store, Soda Shoppe �r
Grocery Store. Insist em
LANCE'S
Peanut Butler Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts and Candies
You wiJI always find them fresh and delicious, rfeej -ire
made of quality merchandise and under tin
�Mat sanitary conditions.
GIRLS!
We have what they go for in White Dresses
Remember us when you buy your
Commencement Frock
WILLIAMS'
The Store for the Ladies
We can do your work as cheap as the
cheapest,
And as good as the best
Tell us what you wish
And we'll do the rest
CITY SHOE SHOP
J. Preston Smith, Manager
FOR GENUINE ALEMITE LUBRICATION
Go To
BROWN & WHITE'S
New Auto Laundry and Lubrication
Department
421 Evans Street